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May 04: Teacher talks about “Microscopes” program
On the Friday 04 May edition of Hawaii Public Radio’s “The Conversation” Jenny Kuwahara, an 8th grade science teacher at Mililani Middle School and president-elect of the Hawai‘i Science Teachers Association, talks about the Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE)’s Microscopes in Middle Schools program and the value of hands-on experience in science education. Ms Kuwahara’s segment of the program starts at about the 38 minute mark.
Listen to the interview at HPR’s The Conversation. Image courtesy of C-MORE.
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May 02: Trench dive is “thrill” of professor’s career
Hawai‘i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology (HIGP) professor Patty Fryer used her knowledge as “one of the world’s, if not the world’s, leading expert of the Mariana Trench” to help film director James Cameron with his solo dive to the site last month. Fryer advised Cameron on what samples to collect and provided detailed topographical maps. ”This was really a culmination of 35 years of work. It was the most exciting thing that I've ever done in my academic career,” Fryer said. Cameron's team sought Fryer’s expertise on the Mariana region as well as her input on the submersible he designed for the dive.
Read more about it in the Honolulu Star-Advertiser (subscription required). Related articles are linked to in archived news items here and here. Image courtesy of Cindy Ellen Russell/HSA.
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May 01: Congratulations!
- Robert Toonen, Associate Researcher at HIMB, has received the Peter V. Garrod Distinguished Graduate Mentoring Award
- Scott Rowland, Specialist at the G&G, has received the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa Chancellor's Citation for Meritorious Teaching
- Sarah Crites, HIGP PhD student with planetary scientist Paul Lucey, received the Outstanding Student Paper Award at the 2011 AGU Fall Meeting in San Francisco, as just announced by the American Geophysical Union’s Planetary Sciences Section.
- Arjun Aryal, HIGP PhD student with Ben Brooks (Associate Researcher and Director of the Pacific GPS Facility) is lead author of a paper in the March 2012 issue of the Journal of Geophysical Research—Earth Surface chosen as an Editor’s Highlight.
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Apr 30: Pacific reef shark populations plummeting
Pacific reef shark populations have plummeted by 90 percent or more over the past several decades, according to a new study published online in the journal Conservation Biology, and much of this decline stems from human fishing pressure — both directly targeted for their fins and incidentally caught in nets. “We estimate that reef shark numbers have dropped substantially around populated islands, generally by more than 90% compared to those at the most untouched reefs,” said lead author Marc Nadon from the Joint Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research (JIMAR).
Read more about it in CNN, the Washington Post, Scientific American blog, MSNBC, Fox News, and UPI. Photo courtesy of JIMAR.
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Apr 20: Murky substance fouls stream, Kāne‘ohe Bay
Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) professor Marlin Atkinson didn’t like the murky substance he saw in the Makana Kai Marina. “I am a chemical oceanographer. I live here and I decided to take a look at what’s going on,” said Atkinson. Concerned for the marine environment, he took water samples to try and determine what was dumped into the Kea‘ahala stream, which leads down to the marina. “There’s a lot of tilapia in here and they are out there air-breathing. They don’t like the water. It’s probably low in oxygen. Fresh water is not normally, but this might be,” Atkinson said.
Read more about it and see the video at KITV.com. Image courtesy of KITV.com.
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Apr 20: Energy research powers new classroom
A 1,200-square-foot, state-of-the-art structure has been installed at Ilima Intermediate School, testing the effectiveness of an innovative energy efficient building powered by renewable energy. The Hawai‘i Natural Energy Institute (HNEI), is leading the research study to analyze the performance of these energy systems for potential future Navy applications in the Pacific region. The test platform, created by California-based Project Frog, Inc., will be outfitted with high-tech energy monitoring instruments providing valuable research data on the performance of design and material components.
Read more about it in the UH System News and the press release. Image courtesy of P. Thompson, HNEI.
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Apr 12: “Towing My Weight: Partnering with Commercial Shipping for Whale and Dolphin Research”
In a guest blog at Scientific American, Alexis Rudd, a PhD student of Whitlow Au at the Marine Mammal Research Program (MMRP), describes her collaboration with Young Brothers Shipping as she records whale and dolphin vocalizations through a hydrophone hanging off the back of a barge towing goods between the Hawaiian Islands.
Read more about it at her blog Sounding the Sea. Photo courtesy of A. Rudd. |
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Apr 10: HIMB leads new Center for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence-Island Earth (COSEE-IE)
Researchers at the Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) have begun a new program to make scientists and their research more accessible to educators and the community. Since 2002, the National Science Foundation Centers for Ocean Sciences Education Excellence (COSEE) Network has grown to 14 thematic and regional centers located around the United States, and the newest addition to the COSEE family has arrived in Hawai‘i: COSEE Island Earth (COSEE-IE).
Read more about it in UH Mānoa news. Photo courtesy J. Lemus.
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Apr 05: UH to collaborate on Earhart expedition
A new clue discovered by the The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR) near the island of Nikumaroro in the nation of Kiribati may offer some answers to the mystery of what happened to Amelia Earhart, an American aviator who disappeared with navigator Fred Noonan in the South Pacific on an attempted circumnavigation of the globe. The group plans to launch a 26-day expedition on 02 July 2012 — the 75th anniversary of Earhart’s disappearance — onboard the research vessel Ka‘imikai-o-Kanaloa. “KOK is well suited for [this] type of work,” said Alexander Shor, associate dean for research at SOEST, in an email. “We routinely launch and recover two manned submersibles… and the ship is well outfitted for navigating and communicating with underwater vehicles, which is one of its principal mission requirements.”
Read more about it at Ka Leo and at the TIGHAR Earhart Project page. Image courtesy of Ka Leo.
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Mar 31: HURL’s deep-sea animal ID image guide is online
The Hawai‘i Undersea Research Laboratory (HURL), the only U.S. deep submergence facility in the Pacific Rim tasked with supporting undersea research necessary to fulfill the mission, goals, and objectives of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), along with other national interests of importance, has created and built up a knowledge base that is featured in a photo-guide of all the organisms one might encounter in the deep-sea around Hawai‘i. Until recently, that guide was only available to scientists preparing for upcoming dives. Now scientists around the world, as well as the general public, can access HURL’s deepwater animal photo-guide online.
Read more about it and see the video at KITV.com; read more about it at UH Mānoa News and Raising Islands. Image courtesy of HURL / SOEST; click on it to go to the original in the database.
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Mar 28: UH Mānoa researchers in Antarctica
A multi-institution team of researchers is back in Antarctica studying the consequences of the abrupt collapse of the Larsen B Ice Shelf in the fall of 2002. The UH Mānoa contingent is led by Craig Smith and Laura Grange (click on “Students” then her name).To follow them on this adventure, visit the cruise blog.
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Mar 27: Update: Cameron’s historic dive cut short by leak
Filmmaker James Cameron’s dive to Challenger Deep, at a depth of almost 11,000 meters, was cut short by equipment problems. Cameron had planned to collect rock and animal samples with the sub’s mechanical arm, but with the hydraulic leak, “I couldn’t pick anything up, so I began to feel like it was a moment of diminishing returns to go on.” HIGP professor Patricia Fryer, whose research involves characterizing the geology of the Mariana Trench region, including seafloor mud volcanoes, is on hand during the sea trials and test dives. She noted that while remotely operated vehicles, or ROVs, are much less expensive than manned subs, “the critical thing is to be able to take the human mind down into that environment…”
Read more about it in National Geographic, Nature, at KHON2, and Pacific News Center (added 04-10-12). AP Photo / M. Thiessen / National Geographic.
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Mar 23: False killer whale actively focuses echolocation beam
UH Zoology PhD student Laura Kloepper and her advisor Paul Nachtigall, director of the Marine Mammal Research Program (MMRP) at the Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB), investigated whether odontocetes — toothed whales and dolphins — are able to actively focus their echolocation “beam” on targets.They worked with Kina (right), an adult female false killer whale (Pseudorca crassidens), measuring the size and shape of her beam as it changed depending on the difficulty of the task, with remarkable results. “In previous studies, [Kina]’s managed to distinguish between two objects that differed in width by less than the thickness of a human hair,” says Kloepper. They published the findings in The Journal of Experimental Biology.
Read more about it at BBC Nature (with a short video), National Geographic, and e!Science News; also, listen to an interview with Kloepper on Hawaii Public Radio’s The Conversation (from ~47:15–55:00). Image courtesy of HIMB / SOEST.
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Mar 22: James Cameron heads into the abyss
Filmmaker James Cameron is planning to use a manned sub to dive to Challenger Deep, at a depth of over 10,000 meters, and return with samples and other data. Cameron says, “We want to push the envelope not only of scientific knowledge but also of engineering.” HIGP professor Patricia Fryer, whose research involves characterizing the geology of the Mariana Trench region, including seafloor mud volcanoes, is on hand during the sea trials and test dives, and will provide analysis of samples and data during the main dive. Oceanography professor Jeffrey Drazen, a deep-sea fish biologist who has consulted with Cameron, hopes that the expedition will return with fish from below 4,000 meters — the deepest that he and his colleagues have been able to collect samples from — so that he can analyze the chemical adaptations that allow survival under high pressures.
Read more about it in Nature and National Geographic News. AP Photo / M. Thiessen / National Geographic.
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Mar 13: Mahalo, Mark and Jo Ann Schindler!
UH salutes Mark and Jo Ann Schindler for including SOEST in their Will. These two UH alumni devoted their careers to teaching sciences, library services, and community work for our State. Their bequest will benefit our community by supporting outreach and climate change research for generations to come. Mahalo!
To learn more about supporting UH in this way, please visit www.uhflegacygift.org/
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Mar 13: Program to award $1 million in grants to Pacific Islands region
Over one million dollars in coastal hazard research grant money is available to coastal communities throughout the Pacific Islands region to help plan for, respond to, and recover from coastal storms. The funding will be distributed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Coastal Storms Program (CSP) through the University of Hawai‘i Sea Grant College Program (UH Sea Grant), and is located on the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa campus. The funding will support projects that enhance community resilience to coastal hazards including storms, flooding, sea-level rise, and other climate-associated risks.
Read more about it at Hawaii Reporter. Image courtesy of UH Sea Grant.
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Mar 06: Using a tiny comet grain to date Jupiter’s formation
Using particles from comet 81P/Wild 2 brought to Earth in 2006 by NASA’s Stardust spacecraft, Hawai‘i Institute of Geophysics and Planetology (HIGP) researchers Ryan Ogliore, Gary Huss, and
Kazuhide Nagashima, and their colleagues at other institutions have calculated that the planet Jupiter formed more than three million years after the formation of the first solids in our Solar System. The findings suggest the formation of this giant planet affected how materials in the early solar system moved, collided, and coalesced during the complex planet-forming process.
Read more about it at PSR Discoveries, in the Honolulu Star-Advertiser (added 03-27-12), Science News, and at TG Daily. You can also download the press release (PDF) or read it at EurekAlert!. Image courtesy of NASA / JPL / Caltech; click on it to learn more.
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Mar 06: Land-ocean connections discovered off Moloka‘i
Scientists from SOEST and colleagues from other institutions recently discovered that land-based plant material and coastal macroalgae indirectly support the increased abundances of bottom fish in submarine canyons, like those off the north shore of the island of Moloka‘i. Oceanography PhD candidate Fabio De Leo, lead author of the report, his PhD advisor Craig Smith, and their colleagues used manned submersibles operated by the Hawaii Undersea Research Laboratory (HURL) to perform numerous video transects in two submarine canyons off Moloka‘i at depths ranging from 350 to 1,050 m (~1,000 to ~3,000 ft).
Read more about it in Molokai Dispatch, Science Daily, Science Codex, and Maui Now. You can also download the press release (PDF). Image courtesy of Fabio De Leo/HURL/SOEST; click on it to see the full version.
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Mar 05: Congratulations, Maui High School Team B!
On Saturday 03 March 2012, high school students from the state of Hawai‘i and Guam competed in the 10th annual Hawai‘i regional competition for the National Ocean Sciences Bowl (NOSB), the “Aloha Bowl.” Five high school students from Maui High School Team B won the competition and will represent Hawai‘i in the 15th annual National Ocean Sciences Bowl at the Sheraton Baltimore City Center Hotel on 19–22April 2012 in Baltimore, Maryland.
See the press release PDF and visit the UH Sea Grant page for details. Congratulations to all! Image courtesy UH Sea Grant; click on it to see the full version.
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Feb 29: Disproving 30-year hypothesis about sea star invaders
Researchers from the Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB), the Joint Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Research (JIMAR), and Rutgers University have reported that a widely-accepted “secondary outbreak” hypothesis about the cause of outbreaks of destructive crown-of-thorns sea stars does not apply in the central Pacific. Using DNA analysis, they have demonstrated that unlike on the Great Barrier Reef, crown-of-thorns larvae are not moving en masse among central Pacific archipelagos. In fact, outbreaks came from local populations.
Read more about it at UH News, Raising Islands, in the press release, and in the full paper. Image courtesy of D. Smith.
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Feb 27: Congratulations!
Former Ocean and Resources Engineering (ORE) MS student Dominique Roddier's design of a three-legged semisubmersible floating wind turbine, a first by a US company, won Renewable Energy World.com's “Excellence in Renewable Energy Award in Innovation.” See video of the award acceptance and the WindFloat construction, and read about the project.
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Feb 27: UH scientists revise forecast on tsunami debris
International Pacific Research Center (IPRC) ocean scientists originally forecast that debris from the 11 March 2011 tsunami in Japan could reach the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands in early 2013. The possibility now exists for an earlier arrival date of this Winter, according to senior researcher Nikolai Maximenko and scientific computer programmer Jan Hafner. The remaining debris is forecast to reach the coasts of Oregon, Washington state, Alaska, and Canada between March 2013 and March 2014.
A video of Nikolai Maximenko speaking, on the first anniversary of the Great Tohoku Earthquake, about the current status of the tsunami debris that the earthquake generated is now available.
Read more about it at the Scientific American, Honolulu Star-Advertiser, Hawaii News Now, the Washington Post, the LA Times, KHON2, Sydney Morning Herald, and the ABC News blog — many with video; a related article in BBC News was released before the 02-28-12 news conference. Image courtesy of Maximenko / Hafner / IPRC; click on it to go to the model page (updated daily).
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Feb 24: Middle schools get microscopes from C-MORE
The Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE) has distributed digital video microscopes and related supplies to some Hawai‘ Department of Education middle schools statewide. C-MORE hopes this new program will shed light on the hidden world of micro-organisms. “Every drop of sea water contains some of the most important organisms on the planet, and most people probably don’t even realize it,” said marine science educator Jim Foley. Learn more about the “Microscopes in Middle Schools” project here.
Read more about it in West Hawaii Today, Hawaii 24/7, and UH System News. Image courtesy of C-MORE; click on it to visit the “Microscopes in Middle Schools” project page.
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Feb 22: Clam fields at deep, low-temperature Mariana vents
Located east of Mariana Islands in the western Pacific and at the deepest part of the ocean, the 1,580-mile long Mariana trench is where the Pacific Plate is pushed under the Mariana Plate. A research team, which included HIGP researcher Fernando Martinez, was exploring an area on the inner trench slope of that convergent margin during September 2010. They discovered abundant vesicomyid clam communities associated with a low-temperature hydrothermal vent system, and named the area after the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology manned submersible Shinkai 6500 used in the dives.
Read more about it at UH News. Image courtesy of HIGP / SOEST.
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Feb 22: Life on Ice: Living and working in Antarctica
In collaboration with a consortium of scientists studying everything from penguins to krill to microbes, researchers from the Grieg Steward Laboratory spent the austral summer at Palmer Station on the West Antarctic Peninsula (WPA) investigating the mortality of phytoplankton due to viruses. Assistant researcher Alex Culley, studying the role of marine viruses in the polar ecosystem, is one of the scientists mentioned in a recent Popular Mechanics article that gives a taste of the unique flavor of conducting research on ice.
Read more about it at Popular Mechanics. Image courtesy of Jennifer Bogo.
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Feb 21: Field Geology of the Big Island: Lake Waiau
In this video, Windward Community College (WCC) professor of Geology and SOEST G&G cooperating graduate faculty member Floyd McCoy discusses Lake Waiau (13,020 ft), near the summit of Mauna Kea on the Island of Hawai‘i. (Produced by Bonnie Beatson and Peter Tully Owen. All rights reserved.)
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Feb 15: Energy from Hawai‘i’s waves
Wave power is the alternative energy source in Hawai‘i that is the least developed but has the most potential, according to a recent federal study. The most successful wave energy project in Hawai‘i to date was done by Ocean Power Technologies, a New Jersey-based company that began testing power-generating buoys in Kāne‘ohe Bay in 2004. That work was invaluable in terms of the information it produced for the nascent wave power industry, said Hawai‘i Natural Energy Institute (HNEI) specialist Luis Vega, manager of the Hawai‘i National Marine Renewable Energy Center (HINMREC).
Read more about it in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin (subscription) and Power Engineering. Image courtesy of HINMREC; click on it to learn more.
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Feb 12: HOT news: Pacific carbon pump speeds up in summer
Using 13 years of Hawai‘i Ocean Time-series (HOT) data from Station ALOHA (about 100 miles north of O‘ahu), an international team of scientists led by David Karl, professor of Oceanography and director of C-MORE, has documented a regular, significant, and unexpected increase in the amount of particulate matter exported to the deep sea in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre. The findings were published in the 07 February 2012 issue of PNAS, the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Oceanography assistant professor Matthew Church is a co-author.
Read more about it at UH News, which includes a profile of Dr Karl. Also, see the profile of Dr Karl at PNAS (subscription only). Image courtesy of Adriana Harlan and Susan Curless / SOEST.
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Jan 27: Tracking the great Japan tsunami debris field
In order to better understand the flow of marine debris from the Japan tsunami last year, a team of researchers including Nikolai Maximenko and Jan Hafner of IPRC is using a combination of high and low technology tracking devices. They have deposited a series of buoys, which report their position by satellite, and hundreds of simple wooden blocks near the leading edge of the debris field. The blocks are imprinted with an email address and phone number so beachcombers, boaters, and anyone else who finds one can report when and where they located it.
Read more about it at Raising Islands, and download the IPRC press release (PDF). Image courtesy of IPRC; click on it to see the full image.
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Jan 24: Ocean acidity worsening, study finds
International Pacific Research Center (IPRC) postdoctoral fellow Tobias Friedrich is lead author of a paper in the online issue of Nature Climate Change examining the effects of man-made CO2 emissions on ocean water acidity (as acidity increases, the rates animals such as coral and shrimp make the calcium carbonate they use in their skeletons and shells decreases). In some regions, acidity levels appear to have risen faster in the last 200 years than in the previous 21,000 years. “Our results suggest that severe reductions are likely to occur in coral reef diversity, structural complexity and resilience by the middle of this century,” says co-author Axel Timmermann, a professor in the department of Oceanography.
Read more about it in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, The Daily Mail, Green House, Hawaii Reporter, and EurekaAlert!. An animation showing changes in surface saturation levels of aragonite (a form of calcium carbonate) between 1800 and 2100 is available on YouTube. Image courtesy Dwayne Meadows, NOAA.
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Jan 20: Waikīkī Sand
Coastal geologist Chip Fletcher, SOEST's Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, is interviewed on ‘Ōiwi TV, Hawaiian Language Television, about Waikīkī beach replenishment and the importance of long-term planning to protect Hawai‘i’s culturally, ecologically, and economically important beaches. The state is taking sand from sand fields 2500 ft. off shore to replace sand lost from the Duke Kahanamoku statue to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. “Because we’ve engineered and altered the shoreline so dramatically over the last century, we are trying to reestablish a natural process that has been lost,” he said.
Read more about it and see the video at ‘Ōiwi TV. Image courtesy of SOEST / Coastal Geology Group.
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Jan 20: Tsunami debris exploration: new theories, questions
International Pacific Research Center (IPRC) senior researcher Nikolai Maximenko is analyzing debris collected on a month-long expedition from Honolulu to Midway Islands, as well as debris recently washed ashore on Moloka‘i. Maximenko believes none of it is from Japan's disaster, but is instead from the massive North Pacific “garbage patch.” The material is old and includes plastic objects used in Canada and the US, as well as Asia. Also, he said, the debris from Japan has “…stopped, because of a temperature front on the southern edge of the debris.” However, light windblown debris has already reached the US West Coast.
Read more about it and see the video at KITV4. See related coverage in SOEST’s news archives here and here. Image courtesy of KITV and SOEST / IPRC.
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Jan 17: C-MORE Hale earns LEED Platinum certification
C-MORE Hale, headquarters of the Center for Microbial Oceanography: Research and Education (C-MORE), has been awarded the highest level of certification established by the US Green Building Council (USGBC) and verified by the Green Building Certification Institute (GBCI): LEED Platinum for energy use, lighting, water and material use, and for incorporating a variety of other sustainable strategies. It becomes the first research laboratory building in Hawai‘i, and only the eighth construction project in the state, to receive the highest level of LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification.
Read more about it at News at UH, EarthTechling, and Mānoa Campus Talk (all three added 01-30-12), World Interior Design Network (added 01-27-12), and The Republic; read the press release at the UH Newsroom. Image courtesy Craig Hakoda.
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Jan 17: Shark expert confirms great white in Hawaiian waters
Fisherman Addison Toki recently took video of a shark he identified as a great white circling a fishing boat several miles off O‘ahu’s Waianae Coast. Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) researcher Kim Holland, director of the Shark Research Group, took one look at the video and confirmed that the animal is in fact a great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias). As many as ten individual sharks tagged with electronic devices off California and Mexico have made the trip to Hawaiian waters, he noted, but why they make the trip is still a mystery.
Read more about it and see the video at Hawaii News Now. Image courtesy of Hawaii News Now.
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Jan 07: R/V Kilo Moana returns safely after taking on water
After receiving assistance from the US Coast Guard on Friday, the Kilo Moana has returned to Honolulu a day after taking on water from a baseball-sized hole. The hole appeared behind pipes in the starboard hull and was difficult to reach, said Brian Taylor, Dean of SOEST. “It’s very well run and a very reliable research vessel. It’s not prone to baseball size holes in its side for sure. We’re as puzzled as anyone,” said Sandy Shor, SOEST’s Associate Dean for Research.
The 186" twin-hull research vessel was in the open ocean about 70 miles north of O‘ahu on a five-day expedition to Station ALOHA. Onboard were about 20 researchers in two teams from UH and the University of Washington, and 20 crew members; no one was hurt.
Read more about it and see the video at KHON2 and Hawaii News Now; read more about it in the Honolulu Star-Advertiser (subscription) here and here, and in the Washington Post. Image courtesy of SOEST.
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Jan 04: Coral disease affecting reef in Kāne‘ohe Bay
The disease called acute “Montipora White Syndrome” (MWS) has reappeared and is again killing corals in Kāne‘ohe Bay, O‘ahu. The current outbreak has already affected 198 colonies of rice coral (Montipora capitata). A rapid response team led by Greta Aeby, assistant researcher at the Hawai‘i Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB), has been activated to document the outbreak. Members of the investigative team include scientists from the UH, HIMB, and USGS National Wildlife Health Center.
Read more about it and see the video at KHON2; read more about it in the Hawaii Reporter, RedOrbit, Kansas City News “infoZine” (added 01-23-12), and in the press release PDF. Image courtesy of G. Aeby / HIMB.
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